Current:Home > ScamsSophia Culpo Shares Her Worst Breakup Story One Month After Braxton Berrios Split -Aspire Money Growth
Sophia Culpo Shares Her Worst Breakup Story One Month After Braxton Berrios Split
Algosensey Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-07 19:06:11
If you ask Sophia Culpo, love absolutely is a battlefield.
Just weeks after her breakup from NFL player Braxton Berrios made news, The Culpo Sisters star headed to Indio, Calif., to celebrate Coachella 2023 as a single woman. But while attending Revolve Festival in the desert April 17, Sophia couldn't help but look back on her dating history.
While chatting with E! News' The Rundown about the worst way she's been dumped, the 26-year-old had a wild answer.
"Well, I think when you have to find out on the Internet, it sucks," Sophia exclusively told host Erin Lim Rhodes. "You don't want to be tagged in something and you're like, ‘That's my boyfriend. That doesn't look like me.' That hurts."
While she didn't name the ex in question, she wasn't afraid to kiss and tell about her first celebrity crush. (For more must-see confessions from Coachella, watch E! News April 17 at 11 p.m.)
As it turns out, the Jonas Brothers member the model once had her eyes on just happened to go on to date her sister.
"My first crush was Nick Jonas," Sophia admitted. "I was in high school."
So, was the fondness over before sister Olivia Culpo's two-year relationship with the "Jealous" singer began in 2013?
"The crush was gone by the time they started dating," she added. "The posters were gone. We were in the clear."
Instead of "Burnin Up" for Nick all these years later, Sophia is focused on starting a new chapter of her life. After moving out of the house she once shared with Braxton, the reality star was able to enjoy a weekend at Coachella with her sisters Olivia and Aurora Culpo.
The trio was spotted hanging out at Revolve Festive as well as Neon Carnival on April 15. "Desert vibes," Sophia wrote on Instagram when recapping her trip. "Fun times in the neon desert."
And as she heads back home to Los Angeles, the Boston University grad has a fresh mindset about her future.
"Obviously, the end of anything in your life is a challenge and a new chapter, but it's a new thing," she said on Instagram Stories last month. "Be grateful for the growth. It will always bring you closer to your authentic self. And with that, you attract what's truly meant for you."
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (73)
Related
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Why It Girls Get Their Engagement Rings From Frank Darling
- Adult entertainment industry sues again over law requiring pornographic sites to verify users’ ages
- Survey: Christians favor Israel over Palestinians in Israel-Hamas war, but Catholic-Jewish relations hazy
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Older worker accuses defense contractor of discriminating by seeking recent college grads
- Rescued kite surfer used rocks to spell 'HELP' on Northern California beach
- The networks should diversify NBA play-by-play ranks with a smart choice: Gus Johnson
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Family of murdered Missouri couple looks to inmate's execution for 'satisfaction'
Ranking
- Average rate on 30
- Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp journeys to South Korea in sixth overseas trip
- Panthers now 2 wins from the Stanley Cup, top Oilers 4-1 for 2-0 lead in title series
- Katie Ledecky has advice for young swimmers. Olympic star releases book before trials
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- This Father's Day, share a touching message with these 30 dad quotes
- Crew finds submerged wreckage of missing jet that mysteriously disappeared more than 50 years ago
- King Charles III painting vandalized by animal rights activists
Recommendation
The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
Attraction starring Disney’s first Black princess replaces ride based on film many viewed as racist
The networks should diversify NBA play-by-play ranks with a smart choice: Gus Johnson
Intensifying Tropical Storms Threaten Seabirds, New Research Shows
Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
Could Apple be worth more than Nvidia by 2025?
Michigan manufacturing worker killed after machinery falls on him at plant
Crew wins $1.7 million after catching 504-pound blue marlin at Big Rock Tournament in NC